The phrase "a tight relation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a close or strong connection between two or more entities, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The study found a tight relation to the increase in pollution levels and the decline in local wildlife populations."
Alternatives: "a close connection to" or "a strong link to".
That gives it a tight relation to supply and demand in the U.S. and some separation from the international economics that sway prices on the CBOT.
Similar neo-epitopes are clinically and successfully used for these purposes in other ECM-related pathologies such as osteoporosis and arthritis 13– 14 These ECM markers show a tight relation to experimental liver fibrosis and PHT as shown previously 15– 21; therefore we investigated the ability of these neo-epitopes for the non-invasive assessment of PHT.
These results can be linked to previously described gamete characteristics in Ectocarpus and sister species, like active swimming in males with a tight relation to ion dynamics [ 52], vesicle protrusions in settled females [ 23] pheromone production [ 25] and DNA dispersion in egg nuclei [ 23, 117].
The framing and rhythm of the images are in tight relation to the sounds, pulling us even deeper into the world of the characters.
Selected examples of the effects of AAT on TH subset differentiation are displayed in Figure 3. Once one appreciates the large diversity and plasticity within the helper T cell arm of the immune system and the tight relation to local cytokines and the functions of local non-T cells, the possibility that a molecule alters practically every immune entity but T cells becomes less of a provocation.
Fission is a challenge to any theory of personal identity that purports to preserve a tight relation between identity and our practical concerns.
"I was showing this to the students this morning: if you look at GDP and life expectancy, at very low levels of GDP, in-country there is a tight relation.
The company has a tight relation with Apple but "it's not FoxConn".
Although these two features are presented in separate sections, there actually exists a tight relation and interaction between them.
The Anthropological View thus seems as if it can deal with fission while nevertheless preserving a tight relation between identity and practical concerns.
Moreover, it implies that every function in (H^{s}) has a unique expansion in the scaled wavelet basis and that there is a tight relation between the function norms and wavelet coefficients.
